davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
TWO NOTABLE BUILDINGS.
DIR. Mccormick Acquires a Fine
Residence Site Mr. DaIY's
Project,

Mr.. w. S. Mccormick has just sold the
Darlington corner, which ne recently
purchased from Albert Darlington for
$4,000, to Mr.. John J. DAILY, the we'll
known superintendent Of the Daly
mine, and substantial owner in that
prosperous company. Mr.. DAILY will
build handsome residence on the cor
ner. The price he paid Mr.. Mccormick
was not learned, but it is understood
to have been an advance over what that
gentleman obtained it for.
Mr.. Mccormick only relinquished so
desirable building site to become the
possessor of another that better suits his
fancy. He has purchased of Major
Dewey, formerly paymaster here, but
now residing in the east, the COM
manding site on the brow of the hill at
the head of Main Street, which used
to be known as the Findley corner,
and latterly called the Reese lot. 1t has
a south frontage on the bluff of Az
rods and runs back 10 rods to Vine
Street. 1t overlooks the whole city,
and will form magnificent site for the
residence, with terr2ced grounds, which
Mr.. Mccormick intends constructing,
The price paid Mr.. Dewey Was 5000.
Every one will be pleased to learn
that this fine corner. which has so long
lain in an unimprOYed condition. has at
last come into hands that will make it
what 1t should be. Mr.. Mccormick &C
curing it will prove a decided Boon to
property in that locality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
ON GARFIELD BEACH.
The Grand Opening on Tuesday
Next.

The Pacific Hotel Company take
pleasure in announcing that the Utah
! IL Nevada Railway Company's new
bathing accommodations are now COM
pleted and on and after Tuesday, June
18th, the new Garfield Beach bathing
resort will be open to the public. The
accommodations consist of elegant and
commodious bath houses, fitted up with
| fresh water shower baths. stationary
washstands and the largest dressing
rooms to be found in any bathing resort
in the United States. We have also
fifteen newly furnished rooms for the
accommodation of guests and families
at Black Rock; also eight at Kimball's
cottage. Patrons having spoken for
rooms will please take notice. The
depot building, located on the edge of
Great Salt Lake, twenty-five feet above
the water, has spacious verandahs for
promenades and affords splendid view
for spectators of the bathers. In the
east of this building is located the res
taurant, the cuisine of which will be
under the Immediate supervision OF an
expert French chef, and will at all times
be supplied With the best the market
affords. Meals viii DE furnished at all
hours, and in addition thereto
i~A1C-4 N'A4lSA /" IA bC sci fCU tlallY from
$50 to 8 80 pm. at IS cents. The bar.
in the west end of the building, will be
supplied with all the best brands Of
wines, liquors and cigars. Polite and
attentive attendants will be in constant
attendance, and will administer TO the
wants of our patrons.
The dancing pavilion is 100 feet bv
165 feet, located 20 feet from the shore
is reached by wide, substantially Gov
erCd promenade, from which a most ex-
cellent view of the mountain, lake ana
bathers is to be had.
Our facilities will accommodate . 500 |
people, atfording ample room for ali.
FIRST class orchestra daily in attend
ance.
Tourists visiting Salt Lake CITY |
should not fail to make a trip t. Gar. |
field, the only bathing resort on the |
Great Salt Lake (America's Dead Seal. |
where clean, firm, sandy beach AMI |
4 strictly first-class restaurant and |
bathing accommodations are to be
Ound
Only thirty minutes ride from Salt
lake CITY.
For arrival and departure of trains.
ZEE Utah u Nevada time table etc.
LOUIS EPPINGER.
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
so Years

When any article has been in use and
stood the test OF 90 years it is the best
evidence that can be offered of its worth
and such is the record OF the celebrated
Knabe pianos, which are in the hands
of the enterprislng music dealers, Coal
ter u SneIgroYe, who are determined to
SHOW the many superior points in the
Knabe' piano by placing them in all
the leading homes ia Utah, and a.
ready, since they secured the agency,
they have sold a fine parlor grand to
ST: Mary's Academy. Price, $4,000.
We also notice that CoaIter 4 Smell
grove nave made quite number of i'm
proVements in their business since the
fire of last fall, which has only been the
means of arousing their ambition, as
they have entirely recovered from their
loss at that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
RIDING THE WAVES.
The Garfield Makes a Voyage Minus
Sail or Steam.

The old steamboat General Garfield,
which has been at the end of the old
pier at Garfield for SO many years past,
is now floating near Antelope Island.
An effort was made yesterday to tow
her around to the new pavilion at Gar
field Beach, Captain Dahl's Whirlvind
being used as the motive power. Dur
ing the attempt gale spraag up. and
the GtufeLd parted company with the
lPhirt,cind and went off on voyage to-
wards Lake Point. Later on the wind
changed, and the boat drifted over to a
point near Antelope Island, where she
now LIS apparently securely anchored.
Is more than probable. however, that
IN case heavy wind springs up during
the next few hours, that she will either
be blown out into the lake or else
dashed against the Island, as she is very
light, all OF her machinery and ballast
being taken out some time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
HOTEL ARRlVAbs.
CONTINENTAL
June p, 1857

CONTINENTAL.
J.Wolff. New York; s. e. ToTsley. Mil
YANKEE: W. s P6rk-r, Astoria; l: Busey
Shanghai:R H. Smith, wife and child, Z. b
Gn11riev. A. J Barron. Miss Shillinger, Den
Yer. VIC. Callahan, Kansas City: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ioleman, Miss Foster Sandy; q.
BTawn. W. J. Monkey. Chicago; w. locker
man, ". II. Bancroft and vie, IN ma Iadei,
mia: Mrs B. V. Baird e. Mason, Wichita;
F W Snow and wife, Boston; Miss 4. Brad
shaw. Miss G. Bradshaw, Butte " Van
dyke, Ogden. -
p Powell and wife, Lehi; J. NJ. Davis,
st. John; J. Jones. G. D. Smell, Jr. spanish
ForE. Mrs. Hugo DepYeZin, Miss Mary te-
nreZir. ogden: J. N. Conrad, PARK Clly
p Il. Plummer Bingham; G W. foWleT.
Pueblo. Col: Frank H. HoWlsnd, Denver;
n \ swan. Bingham James Hughes, . ock-
TON. p. Eastmsn, Bingham; James Hol-
ieDd OGDEN. T G Wimm-T, Samuel Doug
ise PeTson: H. u. SUflvian, Butte; II; "
Pichsrds ogden: A II. Snow. Brigham
CITY r. Watson, Alta; David Kay, ogden;
= TnlIimer. Ophir; I. Nsltland, FRISCO;
z HiIton. stockton; II. Mulhner, Fly Gan
Won. : watson. Bingham; 6 b. Heller. Og-
den.T Smith. Idaho; J. scott, san Fran
&c.. r. Lanes clear Creek; E Bergott, 6.
F Grsiv Ieadville; 2. II. Montgomery,
Mrs George Smith and child. Taylor, New
f B. Berry. Montana; :. HDtehlso1, otock 4
- - - eddie Denver: " Wsluing, Park
civ. Miss 2. Scoville. J. Roberts. Bingham;
r r, Naver. St Louis; A ; SlYery, James
Vile. o. DR.. S. E. Ard, ChyneT, C1at 20; \;
V Owen CORNERS, Lincoln, NeD Fred
D o,ar Ni1as Mich: ChaS II L Fletcher,
TiTIic. 8 Bonsman, Portland, Org: JOS
enh Redner. Butte; Leo Bradley. CoaiTliie;
j. olson, Sandy; Peter Brewer, Lyons, a an
sas. TT Armstrong, Wiener Is =, Als>ka
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
PROVO POINTS.

The WINDS and clouds indicate rain.
The DUST is blown clear from the
streets.
THERE ARE many people in from the
settlements attending the Mormon con-
ference.
THERE Is some talk of getting up a
general celebration of the Fourth of
July in Provo.
BISHOP JOHN E. BOOTH has been in
Logan this week. it is supposed on
hymeneal business.
Provo, June %. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26

her feet and galloped aimlessly in the
direction of the stand. A few SECONDS
later the boy was seen to rise painfully,
and hobble slowly toward the judges
stand, where it was ascertained that ne
was not hurt beyond few bruises, and
Echo finished his mile at an easy canter
the last three-quarters of which was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
RELIGIOUS SERVICE.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY
SAINTs.-Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus V
Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and
Charles W. Penrose, counselors. Services
IN the tabernacle at pm, and in the vari-
Gus Ward meeting houses in the evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH. : Rev. Dwight Spencer.
superintendent of the Baptist miss on, W Il
preach III the Baptist Church this morning
at II, and evening at O'Clock Subject Tor
evening, "A Queens Noble Act -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
Mrs. Potter.

LONDON, June 25.-At the preliminary
matinee performance of the Civil
War" given at the Brighton Theatre
o.; ay. the house was crowded with
fashionable audience. Mrs. James
Brown Potter a1d Kyrl BeIlew met with
favorable reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
W anted

Fifteen good coal miners, to work at
the Home Coal Company's mine. at
CoalVille. Call on +. A. Mitchell, q; the
Company's office, 40 Main Street, Salt
Lake City.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-04-07
A Wonderful Instinct.

1t is wonderful instinct that
tells youth of age. and teaches the
child of 6 the weakness of the
grandfather of 80. The tenderness
and care that mere infants almost
will display toward the old man
whose span of life is nearly done
make one of the most interesting
and pleasant studies. Children haNs
very clear and shrewd conception
of the difference between people of
different ages. 1t does not perhaps
come down to a year or two, but
decades make a difference. The
child of five draws a decided dis
tlnction in many ways between the
boy in his teens and the man of
thirty, the man of middle life and
the gray haired grandfather, and
part of the instinct which produces
that develops the same distinction
with regard to sex, and is even finer
in application to women than to
men. But it is curious how the
child recognizes the nonogenarian,
and make a companion and an
equal of him, occasionally showing
a sense of superiority San Francis
co Chronicle.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-04-07
HURRAH FOR oHIoAaO!
Democrats and Republicans
Crush Anarchy.

CHICAGO, April Sat. three
o'clock, within one hour of the
closing of the polls, it is estimated
that 10000 votes have been polled.
The absolute defeat of the labor
ticket is assured. Estimates as to
majorities are conjectural and vary
widely. While the labor and So
cialistic leaders have made claims
that they would poll 40, 1000 votes, it
is certain that the vote will fall
below thirty thousand, and the
claim is even made that the party
will not cast to exceed twenty thou
sand, votes, as to a showing of the
party strength. Very few Demo-
crats have voted the labor ticket, and
while some remained away from the
polls, the support of the Republic
can ticket by the Democrats has
been as hearty as by the Republi>.
cans them-elves.
{ In the 18th ward. which is a -o-l
cialistic stronghold, and which the
labor managers claimed their party
would carry by 5000 to 1000
majority, has undoubtedly gone
Republican. 1t is regarded as
doubtful whether the labor party
will elect more than two aldermen.
and that this will be the extent of
the showing the party will be able
to make.
CHICAGO, April 5.-8:15 p. M
289 precincts give Roche, Republi>
can, a majority of 28,046. Fifty
precincts yet to be heard from, are
scattered throughout the city and
will probably make no material
change in the ratio of gain for
Roche. The indications are that
Roche's majority will be 10000;
that surprises everybody.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-04-07
Burdette ON Confession.

From this point my confessions
will be replete with the most inter-
esting incidents that ever delighted
a listening audience, most of which
l will carefully suppress. You see
1 have learned" e" what to keep out, "
That is the disappointing part of a
confession; the part that everybody
wants to hear isn't confessed. When
1 was light-hearted school-boy, l
once, in alliance with boy named
George Larue, secretly put large
rubber overshoe in a hot-air fue of
the school furnace, by means where
of we got a half holiday while the
school~house Vas aired. Two days
later, danced before the delighted
pupils to the sibilent pleasing Of
a birchen switcn, After school /
asked George about it. He said he
had retormed-that his conscience
wouldn't give him any peace until
he had confessed. But l said,
show was it that you didn't get
licked?" The conscientious lad ex-
planned that he didn't confess on
himself; he only confessed on me,
1 rather liked this; so told George
that l was beginning to feel certain
qualms Of conscience myself, and
that if he would take off his jacket
and hat l would endes vor to unbur-
den my mind to him. 1 think 1
was really more conscientious
boy than George, for 1 had to sweep
up large portion ofthe back yard
with him before 1 felt that peace of
mind which follows confession and
reparation of wrong. Ever since
that day l have observed that it is
easier to confess on other people
than ones self, and that there are
always plenty of conscientious peo~
pie around ready to confess all that
the penitent leav, S out.-'FConfe~
Bions Of a Reformed Humlorist," in
March Lippincott
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-04-07
THE NUMBER OF JEWS IN THE
WORLD.

Concerning the figures of the entire
Jew population on the globe there is 8
difference Of opinion among the statisti
clans; but the Hebrew Annual declares
that France contains 100000; Germany
$4,000 of whom $4,000 inhabit Alsace
and Lorraine; Austria-Hungary. 1914,
900. of whom G87, 900 are in Galicia and
63S 600 in Hungary; Italy, $4,000; Neither
lands, $4,000; Roumania, 265 900; Russia
2,552, 900 (Russian Poland, 76S, ,00O); Tur.
key, 100000; Belgium, 5000; Bulgaria
10000, Switzerland. 1000; Denmark
4,OOO;Spain, 800; Gibraltar, 800; Greece
$500; Servia, $500; Sweden, 5000.
In Asia there are 100000 of the race
Turkey in Asia has 1875 900, of whom 25,.
600 are in Palestine, Al, 900 are in Russian
Asia, 18,00) in Persia, l4,000 in Central
Asia, 1900 in India and 1000 in China
In Africa, 5000 Jews live in Egypt, 55,.
600 in Tunisia, $4,000 in Algeria, &c, ,O0C
in Morocco, 5000 in ripolis, 100000 in
Abyssinia.
America counts 100000 among hel
citizens, and 10000 more are distributed
in other sections of the transatlantic con
tinent; while only 10000 are scattered
through Oceanica. In short, the entire
total of the .Hebr w race on the surface
of the globe is estimated at {, 1900, ,00o.--
ST James Gdzette. a-
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-04-07

STATE AFFAIRS.
The Raleigh correspondent of the
Richmond Dispatch, writing under
date Of Tuesdays, gives the follow
ing items:
To-day General Roberts and Col
onel Saunders began the revision
and preparation of the manuscript
of the late Colonel John A. Sloan,
containing the history of North Car
olina troops in the late war. The
last Legislature authorized the pub
lication by the trustees of the State
Library. General Roberts is look
ing after all statements in sregardIto
the cavalry branch of the service
and Colonel Saunders after those in
regard to the infantry. The work
will appear in the course of the next
six months. General Roberts says.
Governor Scales leaves tomorrow
for Philadelphia, and will be absent
a few days
The trial of Patrick Brewer, COL,
for the murder of young Freeze, a
student at the University, has ended
at Hillsboro, and resulted in YER
dict of manslaughter and ten years
sentence. Frank Kirby and Jesse
Harris (both coloredJ, who were
concerned in the tragedy, got five
years each.
]. II. Savage, well known citizen
of Wilmington, fell dead on the
street there yesterday afternoon OF
heart disease.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-04-07

The DeHaven circus will be here
to-day, and remain three days.
The Salvation Army has arrived
here, and was last night astonishing
the natives.
The time is short, and shortening;
for having your "figgers' put upon
your houses. Attend to this al
once.
Messrs Garrett & Co. not only
looked upon Asheville, but they ex-
pressed themselves as more than
pleased with our mountain city.
Every sensible man is.
The CITIZEN job Office is ready to
fill all orders, at reasonable prices
We want NO work which will not
pay a profit, or which will not be
paid for when done. Please remem-
Der this.
Mr.. N. II. Bennett, repre- senting
the Knabe Piano Warehouse, of
Baltimore, MI, is in the city, stop
ping at the Battery Park Hotel, and
would be pleased to communicate
with any one wanting a first class
piano. He will remain here few
days.
Maj. w. w. Stringfeld has again
assumed control of the Haywood
White Sulpher Springs property.
Mr.. J. q. S. Timberlake retired.
Arrangements will be made to have
Springs promptly opened the COM
ing season under the most satisfac~
tory management.
Our farmers must stir up. Turnip
salad, parsnips, &c, are in great de-
mand in Asheville, and will sell
readily at good prices. It does not
require acres to produce such vege
tables, but only part of an acre
will command for any one good re-
suits. Attend to such things, farmer
friends, if you wish to make money.
Sawyer is selling a large quantity
OF his ''pine-straw mating" 1t is
not only good, as mating. but, on
account of its resinous qualities it is
specially recommended for its aro-
ma, which is very excellent for per-
sons suffering with lung troubles. 1t
is not only good, but it is cheap.
Call on Sawyer and get supply.
We are glad to learn that the
Railroad authorities have determS
ined to SOW grass seeds, and other
wise ornament the immediate sur
roundings of the depot. That local.
ity could be made Jne cf the most
attractive IN and near our city. AS
soon as the railroad authorities be-
gin to improve as above suggested,
and specially will begin the erection
of the passenger depot which is so
sadly needed, then that portion of
our attractive city will be lighted
with electric lights. For the real
interests both Of the railroad and
city, all of these improvements
should be made at once, and we
hope both parties will earnestly and
uuselfshly cooperate and bring
them about.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-04-07

The latest official returns are to
the effect that the republicans sweep
everything in Cincinnati,
Congressman Townsend, of Illi>
nois, says that Mr.. Cox, of New
York, is the most probable success
sor of Mr.. Morrison as Chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee in
the next House. This will make
him the leader of his party in the
House and there is no man in the
Union more eminently qualified for
such leadership. He is, perhaps,
the readiest man in America in de-
bate, a splendid parliamentarian
and perfect encyclopedia of polit-
ical, economic and statistical infor>
nation, which he has always at his
tongues end. And, in addition to
all this, he is sound on every DEM
ocratic principle.-NashUilLe Aenari-
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-04-07

The revenue to the State fiom
drummer's license for. the month OF
March amounted to $3,100.
There is Washington rumor that
seems to indicate that Billy Ma.
hone may be the chairman of the
Republican National Committee.
Jay Gould does not use tobacco
in any form, but there are those who
dare to intimate that he will smoke
hereafter.-W Washington Critic
Truth, a Boston paper, has been
found guilty of libel. In this par,
ticular case 1.-The greater the truth
the greater the libel" seems to go.
Weldon Neus: W. T. Whitehead
Esq., has lost five mules in the last few
days and has others sick He bad lot
of rotten ensilage thrown into his lot fol
manure, not thinking anything would eat
it. The mules were turned in with the
above result.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-04-07
NOTHING BUT NEWS

Over six thousond carpenters went ou
on strike in Chicago Tuesday.
Nothing new was developed by the
testimony in the Haddock mu: der cas-
at Sioux City, Ia, Tuesday.
Miss Catharine Wolfe, a we'll known
and charitable lady, of New York, dice
at her reside nee on Madison avenue
Tuesday.
-Four thousand emigrants were started
West from Castle Garden Tuesday, be
ing the accumulation of arrivals since
Friday.
At LigenIer, Ind, property to the value
of $4,000 burned within the last three
nights, the losses being borne by ten OF
twelve persons and firms. The cause oi
the fires is unknown.
Nearly LOO carpenters went out on a
strike in Cincinnati yesterday for nine
hours day for 50 80 and eight hours on
Saturday. 1t is said the last demand is
the one employers refuse to yield.
There was no Identification of the muir
dered girl or her clothing at Railway, N.
j., Tuesday. Chief of Police Tookey
received several letters that N .rnibg
but they contained nothing gofimportance.
An exploding boiler of a saw mill on
the Ohio River, below Mill Creek, O.,
Tuesday crushed in a shanty-boat on
the river and killed Mrs. Lizzie Grant.
Four employees eff the mill were slightly
hurt.
Portions of another charred body we're
found in the Richmond Hotel ruins
Monday. The remains are thought to be
parts of the body of either Minnie Kelly,
aservant, or Mark Osborne, the day clerk
Col. W. H. Martin, the Democratic
nominee, was Tuesday elected to Con-
gress froGl the Second lTexar) District
to fill the unexpired term of john II
Reagan. A very light vote was polled
The Republicans presented no candidate.
John H. Barron, President o the New
Hampshire Cattle Company, and a
prominent citizen, shot himself at the
office of the corporation at Concord, N.
H., Tuesday. He was alive at last
accounts. He is supposed to have been
temporarily insane.
Last night fire broke out in the barn
of the Beeman House, in Windsor, Ont,
and destroyed the hotel, two adjacent
dwellings and three stores, besides out
buildings. Help from Detroit was nee
essary to subdue the flames. Loss, $780,
900; insurance about $25,000.
Judge Colt, of the United States Cir.
cult Court. sitting at Boston, sent down
an opinion Tuesday in the case of the
United States vs.. the American Bell Tel
ephone Company, to test the validity of
the Bell patent, denying the motion of
the defendant for leave to demur to The
bill aid also to plead matters in defense.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-04-07
The weather Yesterday waa very good

The weather yesterday was very good
Coz. J. H. Rumbough was in the city
yesterday:
Mr.. C. w. Beale, of Arden, was in the
city yesterday.
T Fresh butter and eggs are badly want
ed in this market-to the shame of Bun.
combe be it said.
We are pleased to learn that Supt. Nc.
Bee. who has been quite Ill the past few
days, is improving.
Truck gardening is the most profitable
business that any farmer or other person
can go into in this section.
The darkness at the depot is great
discredit to Asheville. Turn on the
lights, Messrs. City Fathers.
Heston has just received some superb
fresh fruits, and confections. Call on
Heston, in Eagle Hotel block.
Our friend Col Tom hong takes COM
parsion on our people. and is kindly
furnishing fresh salad to those who
want it.
DR.. Millard. our Eatchful sanitary
chief, is preparing for raid upon every
section of the city, and woe be unto him
or her whose premises are not in very
good order The Doctor is determined
the city shall be the cleanest in the
country, as it can easily be, and ought to
be, and, he says, it shall be. We throw
this hint out to all of our readers.
DR.. Jno. M. Hutchings, of Danville,
Va. accidentally shot and killed himself
with a pistol on Tuesday The pistol
vas in his coat pocket, and was from
some cause discharged into his head,
causing instant death. He was 81 years
of age and the proprietor of the Star
warehouse. For years he was a success
fu] physician in the county, but gave up
his profession on account of deafness.
He was a man of fine sense and excel
lent character, and stood high in that
community.